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AD742: As climate change worsens life in Gambia, citizens want collective action to fight it
Rural and poor citizens are especially likely to report worsening floods and droughts.
AD741: Young Ethiopians prioritise management of the economy for government action
Fewer than half of youth approve of the government’s handling of their top concerns.
AD740: South Africans want to see greater government initiative to promote gender equality
Men trail women in support for equal rights in hiring, land ownership, and political participation.
AD739: Moroccans condemn domestic violence, but many see it as a private matter to handle within the family
Half of citizens say women will be criticised, harassed, or shamed by community members if they report gender-based violence to the authorities.
Eswatini Round 9 summary of results
Summary of results for the Afrobarometer Round 9 survey in Eswatini in 2023
AD738: South Africans see gender-based violence as most important women’s-rights issue to address
Nearly half of citizens say violence against women and girls is common in their community.
AD736: Combating gender-based violence tops Africa’s agenda for women’s rights
Majority of citizens say women who report violence are likely to face community backlash.
AD736: La lutte contre la violence basée sur le genre figure en tête de l’agenda des droits des femmes en Afrique
La majorité des citoyens affirment que les femmes qui signalent des violences risquent d'être critiquées, harcelées ou humiliées dans leur communauté.
AD737: Les Marocains veulent plus d’efforts de l’Etat pour la sauvegarde environnementale
La moitié des citoyens se disent insatisfaits de la performance du gouvernement dans la réduction de la pollution et la protection de l'environnement.
AD735: Environmental protection: Nigerians want regulation and greater effort
Majority of citizens say pollution is a serious problem in their community.
Afrobarometer blog
Get a look beyond the headlines and numbers in our Afrobarometer blog, where commentary, human interest, reflection, even unanswered questions are welcome. Opinions and attitudes expressed in blog posts are those of the authors only and do not necessarily represent the views of Afrobarometer, its partners, or its financial supporters.
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